Whalen announced on Monday that she will end her playing career at the conclusion of this season. She’ll be focusing on her duties as the head coach of her alma mater, Minnesota.

The Sun selected Whalen fourth overall in the 2004 WNBA Draft, and she remained with the team until 2010. Connecticut made two WNBA Finals in Whalen’s time and she remains the franchise leader in assists with 964.

Since joining the Lynx, Whalen has become the franchise leader in assists and ranks fourth in scoring. She will retire as the all-time leader in wins in the WNBA, currently boasting 322.

In 15 years in the league Whalen won four WNBA titles, was named an all-star five times and won two Olympic gold medals — in 2012 and 2016.

Whalen holds multiple records from her college days at Minnesota. She’s the all-time leading scorer with 2,285 points, as well as holding the scoring average, games in double figures, free throws and made free throw percentage. She was a four-time team MVP and two-time finalist for the Wade Trophy and Naismith Award.

Whalen will have one more chance at another WNBA championship, as the Lynx have already clinched a spot in the playoffs.

“I would like to announce that after 15 seasons in the WNBA, I am going to retire after the 2018 season,” Whalen said in a statement. “I would like to thank the WNBA, the Connecticut Sun, and the Minnesota Lynx for believing in me all these years. I look forward to the next chapter in my basketball career and wish my Lynx coaches and teammates all of the best in the future.”

The Sun will honor Whalen pregame with a video of her time with the team.